davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22

An arrangement was affected re-
tween the Southern Pacific and the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Companies
last week to run through Pullman
buffet cars between st. Louis and
san Francisco by the way OF Los
angeles. This is the most extended
through service that any OF the trans
continental lines have as yet under
taken. The Santa Fe only runs
through sleepiny-cars between Kansas
City and Los Angeles, and the Union
and Central Pacific between Omaha.
This city and Los Angeles, but neither
Of these roads uses buffet cars.
The information as to the new
arrangement comes from the Missouri
Pacific officers, Who have carried on
considerable correspondence with the
southern Pacific people to attain this
eud. Owing to the contracts that the
latter company has with the eating
hou- es along its line it delayed inaug-
uraiing plan to run cars a distance
# 2644 mile on which meals. a. we !
az berths could he furnished. Further,
it did not own any buffet cars thai
the Missouri Pacific desired to run.
these hindrances have been over
come. and the fr-t through buffet
car of the Missouri Pacific from st.
Louis will arrive in O,klAnd this
afternoon. At the same time Pull
man car Of the Southern Pacific will
arrive i'm st. Louis. At the latter Cit!
a sutli cent numbAr OF the Southern
Pacific cars are. on their arrival, to be
changed to the blu ffet style.
The buffet Car is one of the hand
soonest AMI most CONNEXIONS railway
carriages built by the Pullman Com
pany. 1t combines all the comforts
and conveniences Of a sleeping and
dining-car. The usual sleeping-,:ai
ratio Of SIG i. to be charged, the pas
s-ngers paying for their meals accord
ing to the bill of fare A porter and
steward accompany each Car.
This thr ugh service between st
Louis and this city will be daily. Thu
car that arrives here to-day leaves or
the return trip to-morr,w morning
and one leaves St. Louis for the Paci
tic Coast ut the same time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22
HUTEL ARRIVALS.

| sr. CHARLEs-E d Ferguson, California
Cheyal San FIR pei co; b J Perry, Califn
MIA; | smith, Springv,l e; q A Hufner
IsIteysburg. Pa; A p Dunlap. Paris. Conn
annah, Cal; D Donovan, Flass aff: A Mitch
ell Calif,rnia: J hayden, Fresno; 1
Meyers, Pomona; II Mil iker. Phi ,vo: l.
Requn, California: F H"ff'-y, California; X
Hnrwood. Downe,;G K Sucey, Ventura; J
Nondy, New York:J W stevens. San Fran.
SEQ; Mayes, Ventura; I'll Bach. Califor-
mia; G w johnson. Dallas, Tex; OF John
sion, Aznsa; T Atkinson, San Francisco; ID
Mex y. z .sa; Juhn Parks, Pa.a: q r Jurd
Gal; JC Hall, v Sheppard. San Fern aniin:
Cummins, Pasadena; Rlpan, L D Bu-hard
A M,ua-t-r,s, Santa Ana; W. Boulder,
Fresno; VIM Fell rvs, Riverside; NJ Dwyer,
Els ler, Kansas Ci y;S NJ Mcdonnell, L
) D Dexter, H N Mcpherson, G W Hunter,
al: Taylor. Ii. Point:J Hardness, De-
Moines: A Pratt, T sharp, Ventura: Cat d
" Wedt, san Pedro: q 9 Banton. Lima N Y !;
Geo II Kn0eeh I, N lwnuxse; A G Avery,
5Rsmith. Alexandria, Va; A Burch, San
Diego; T FetzioR, Palms: . w Weutwu tn,
com pton.
GRAD CENTRAL HorEL--M walkens
Vir. inia: Pelef Harder, Fresno: w Hard
ng and wife, Formsn and wife Illinois:
VI rerri-r, Rochelle, III; II Cosgif, NJ F:
irs s Sriace, Arthur Isaac. Burke
3a,l Francisco. Alb irt Roatz. Wisconsin,; G
u Teachenor, pasaiens: X Rarie, Stnta
Ana: w Vandenbu 8 and wife, Keokrk; W
brIschaber, Jo, Nalse, Mfnn ,sot+: II
Mailer, Alahama; w II Wilson, Blu .kho~n:
5arvard. Pasadena: 4 Urakett, John
skinner, Montana; H Carlisle, Stnta Ana:
! Gates, G b iates, Cleveland: Geo H
Miller, sernsalem.
PICo House .-R d Jones', N-YDnvtT.Dru-
vii q, Cal; G II Taylor, oak and; II w LON
bard, Helena. Mont: w Hopkins. ROctes
ter. Y Y: H Can in, I os Angeles: H Saniell.
Leaceville; Clauta r Stewart, Chicago: Mr.
? B smith; Mo: W G Karpe San r anciscu;
H Fletcher. Hoiestr: o v.,o-h es and
wife: Ventura; J Brown. Kansas; J II
Q rry New York; Frank l.auck, Santa Bar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22
THE PARK TREES.
The CommIttee Decides TO Have
SOme Gut DOWm

The Com mtttee Decides TO Have
some Out Down.
Some OF the property-owners in the
neigh norhood Of the Sixth-str. ct park
objected to the cutting down OF the
scraggly pepper trees which have been
growing near the edge Of tile side
walk surrounding the park. The
Park Committee, under whose diree-
ton the concrete sidewalk is being
laid and the trees cut down, carefully
invssti gated the matter and came to
the conclu zion that these trees were
unsiyht'y and uneven, and we're in
jurins the gro With OF better t ees inside
the park. which they shaded and
prevented from growing properly:
The Park Committee therefore decided
to continue the work OF cutting down
the trees. but it is ste ted that they
will be replaced by an evergreen tree
Of better shape. The curbing on
three sides OF the park is about COM
pletel, and the contractors will lay
the sidewalk as coon as possible. An
effort will be- made to have it COM
pleted before the rains com mence in
real earnest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22
Kgw HIGH STREET.
proposal tn open IL Through 10
firAt street.

Hlbht StHtess
A meeting Of property owners Oh
New High street was he'd yesterday
afternoon in the University Bark
Building for the purpose Of taking az
ton tending to the opening Of New
High street through from Franblil
street to First. Mr. John Schumacher
was elected chairman Of the meeting
and MIR. A. L. Patton, secretary. A
short discussion then arose and it wa
found to he the unanimous sense Of
The meeting that tie enterprise be
pu-hed forward at once. On motion
Il q. IL. Bonebrake, seconded b,
Frank Ke ly, Mr.. Schumacher VIA
appointed Il committee of one to have
Il survey made OF the proposed liner
Of the exten-ion. T.. F. Spence
nougnt that all other action stouli
be postponed until the survey had
,een made and the Committee lia'.
repo ted. The other members Of III.
meeting agreed with this and diourb-
cd to the call Of the chair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22
A WINrKY zephyr
Rages over sLe santa Ana
valley.


An unusually severe wind ragged
over the Santa Ana Valley yesterday
LONG considerable damage to outlying
property. Several houses and barn
we're blown down, and it was impossi-
ble to travel along the roads owing tu
The clou Is of dust which the wind
bore in its embrace. Oil resi- lent
sty that the g lie was one Of the worst
aver known there, and most OF them
bearing in mini the recent accident
It Crescenta Can ida are strengthen
ing the supports of their houses to
prevent any possibility of u similar
Gala nity.
l. tier reports received from variou.
points in the county prove that the
gale was general one. At Ontario II
Number of houses were blown down
and in The San Demanding district
several frame buildings were dsnoI
isliei. At Long Bea;h the weather
IL said to have been unusually severe.
ia Lying from the announcements
IN .'ie public in the telegraph.
columns this morning, this spell Of
Vi weather is simply the share Cali
-nia receives OF the blizzard which
}. '<ing in tn east, northwest,
~. 'oug the line OF the
nd a. al Southern Pacific roads
anita Re T. Sew Mexico and Texas.
! Ariz ma, IN that has been seen
he first snow u in Tucson vester-
,ere for years fe,- southern Pacific
~, AMI all of the ; Z. The Atch-
aims .ave been deliyen. ~ overland
on. Topeka and Santa /, II writ
assenger train is at the hour New
g showed up at San Marcial,
Tayico
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..

A LHAMBRA ADDITION. WATER CON.
"A many. Loc.t 1n..f princip pl O.. Of
,nsin ~, San tab lei, LIS .Ang lis county
C lifornia. Notice. is her"bv given tat Mt
u "e.ting IT thu Directors, held on the cot,
lay IF D-cembes, 1887 al assessment 1T
capital stock IL the cop ,ration, payabi
Inme lat ly. I gold coin t., the Secretary.
~ the ofF'ce of the company. In Sau GABRIEL
Los Angel county, California.
nv stu K upon hich this assessment
shall remain due and unpaid on the lat day
If February ,SSs. will he delinIueur and
advertised for sale at public ancti,u. and
unless pa m.nt is made before, will be sold
IN the l.t day Of March, 1899, to psy the
,ielInonent asse sment, together with the
cost OF advertising and evpenses Of sale.
NILES KNICRERB0fKER,
Sa.'retarv.
Office AZ Gan Gabriel wi,ery. san Gabriel.
Los Angeles county, California dcc22-t I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22
LOS ANGELES STREET
People ordered 20 vacute M
Once,

People ordered TO vacute az
Once,
Yesterday the last decree in the
matter Of the opening Of Los Angeles
street was signed in the superior
Court. The opening Of this street ha-
been hanging fire for many years, and
at various times efforts have been
made to accomplish this most desires.
object. These efforts were not sue
sessful, but some time since Cit.
Attorney DAILY made up his mind th II
It should be opened, If possible,
before his term of office ex-
pireI. He has been lahorlns
hard at the matter, and despite hi
efforts to have it settled earlier
it chung fire" until yesterday. All
assessment for the opening was
levied some time since, but no one
Maid any attention to It, and 1t then
appeared as ii the matter y Guild fall
to the ground. Mr.. DAILY, however
was not DISCOURAGED, and he has
worked with tie property owners ever
sine, and has finally managed to get
all OF them to agree to pay III. The
payments came forward slowly but
surely, and at last the decree for the
last parcel Of land in the way has been
signed, and the street is now open,
that is the buildings in the way are OBJ
structions and can DO removed. Mayor
Workman, into whose hands the matter
has been placed has notified the occu-
pants Of the buildings that they must
move ont inside of three days. There
will PROBABLY be no delay, and Mon
dav il ia probable tina the demolition
Of the adobe novels that have long
obstructed travel will commence. Ii
Is not expected that there will be any
further delay in the matter, and in
short time the travel OH Los Angeles
street will be direct toward the uppe
Part of town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22

1t Is unreasonable ,r Il ~ one t. expect to
enjoy 60 ri health when the booa is impure
ind Flu sgish, or shin and watery. brca,lse
thr ugh It the entire framework, brain,
bone and muscles receive their nourisa-
.uit Il to rem we all oh tructions from the
b wele, Kidneys aud bladder, and thus pur-
fy the VIII lie sv.t tenn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22

The undersigned profFers to pur-
chasersA desiring to identify them
selves with an enterprise Offering i'm
mediate and large returns, fifteen
hundred anil thirty-one (l531) acres
Of beautiful land with ample water
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22
Wll!adfd PlGIllG LulIp4uj

WEDNESDAY -. DI,,EMaER II, 1887
Trains leave AMI are hne to arrive ct
los Ayae;,Es DAILY ~ FotisNwv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22

Lots in the Holiday Tract for sale
only $500 each. Klpatr ok & Bin
furi, 1874 N. Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22

Books and Ribles retailcd to morrow at
prices at GAG North Maiu street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Hegira OF Exempts.

Yesterday the exempt fremen oi
Los Angeles took passage for Sacra-
mento to meet the members of the
New York Veterans Fireman's Asso-
citation of that city, who are on visit
to the Pacific coast.
So far as known the delegates from
Los Angeles consist of Walter S.
Moore, Chief of the Fire Department ;
]. Kuhrts, one Of the original Thirty
Fights" his son, Geo. Kuhrts; John
McMenomy, ]. Bloeser, J. Zenzs, Joe
Bayer, B. +. Orr, John r. Briefly, NJ.
Currbu, Ed. Dunnigan, Theodore
FuOchling and ]. Zens. Other mem
bers of the exempt firenen OF Los
Angeles will be there, but their names
are not obtainable at present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
The New Route.

On Monday, September 10th, the
first passenger car of the California
Central railway system will be taken
into Santa Ana. At that place it will
receive thirty-fve passengers for the
St. Louis Fair, and perhaps more, and
starts on the goth for st. Louis, uniting
at Cotton and San Bernardino with
the train from Los Angeles. This will
be the first passenger train over the
new line from Santa Ana to Boston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
STATE ON CALIFORNIA,

OOUNTf UF IOb hNGELES.]
j. Harry Conlan being first duly
sworn, says that he is the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, and that he
has read the foregoing complaint and
knows the contents thereof, and that
the same is true of his own knowledge
except in to the matter therein stated
upon his information and belief, and
as to those matters he believes it tc
be true.
Subscribed and sworn to the 12ht day
of September. 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Dfstinguished Visitors.

Captain Banning's six-horse coach
drove into town this afternoon with
the following distinguished party, who
took dinner at the Acme: Mrs. Sena
tor Jones, OF Nevada; Mrs. and Miss
Minnie Lester. wife and daughter o.
Superintendent Lester, of the Com
stock combination Mrs. Gorham
Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Bessie Cor.
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mellus, Miss
Holiday, daughter of Samuel Holli-
day, of San Francisco; w. L. Ban
ming, Jr., son of w. L. Banning, the
railroad magnate of st. Paul, and
Captain William Banning. Several of
the party were in the accident which
occurred a few days since at Santa
Monica. Il Pasadena Uuion, Septem-
ber 10th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land,
U. 8. LAND OFFICE. Los ANGELES. CAL.

U.S.. LAND OFFICE. Los ANGELES. CAL.,t
September TO- 1887. I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
lN compliance with the provision. of the
set of Congress, approved June g. 1873, en-
titled IAN Act for the sale of Timber Lands
in the States of California. Oregon Nevada,
and Washington Territory" Michael Bro
ply, whose postoffice address IS Newhall,
O.. Angeles County. California. has this day
filed in this Office his application to purchase
the SW14 of section No. 10, in Township
No. 3 n, Rance No. 16 w, of the S. B
Meridian, for hich proof will be made be-
vember oath, 1887. All persons holding any
adverse claim thereto are required to pre-
sent the same at this office within sixty days
from the first publication of this notice.
81 3-60t J. ID. BETHUNT, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
He Enl beZZled.

E. H. Jaques was arrested yesterday
by Officer Jackson and locked up on a
charge of embezzlement. The accused
was an employe in the Times job office,
and it is claimed that he misappropri-
ated some meal tickets which were
printed in the office. Subsequently
it is stated that he endeavored to pass
the tickets on First street restaurant
for meals; hence his arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Notice OF Application 10 Purchase
Timber Land.
LAND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES, CAL,

September 9TH, 1887.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN compliance with the provisions of the
titled Gan Act for the sale of Timber Lands
in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" Frederick c..
Burlingame, whose post-office address is Los
Angeles, California, has this day filed in this
office his application to purchase the SWL,
section %, in township No. 2 N, range No.
IL w, of the S. B. meridian. All persons
holding any adverse claim thereto are re-
quired to present the same at this Office
within sixty days from the first publication
ofthis notice. ]. D. BETHUNE, Register.
sepl 4-6Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following named persons were
yesterday granted license to wed :
f. r. Martinez to N. V. Harris; M.
P. Chubb to C. Cake; f. Idiast to J..
Erreca.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-27
WHERE GOOD COFFEE GROWS.
Some Varieties Cost 10 Cents Pound
on the Plantations.

Some Varieties Cost 10 Cents u Pound
on tho Plantations.
At the Coffee Exchange the other day
several well known spectators were dis
cussing the new boom in that market,
when the subject of the Mexican product
came up. Said one broker: "Probably
the best coffee in the world is raised about
Jalapa, but 1t never reaches the markets
of the United States, for the reason that
1t is bought up seasons in advance by resi-
dent English buyers for the English mar
ket. The resident German buyers con-
tract for three or four years in advance
for the crops raised in the states of Vera
Cruz, Tobasco, Colima, Michoacan and
Guerrero The little state Of Colima has
probably exported more rich coffee beans
than all the other Mexican states put to-
gether and at the astounding price of 20
cents per pound A friend OF mine went
down to try to secure some Of this deli
cious product even at the price mentioned,
but he found himself forestalled by the
English, French and German resident
buyers, who watch with hawk like glance
that the letter and spirit Of their contracts
with the Mexican planters are carried out
even to the extent of a single pound of the
bean.
'Jalapa is connected with Vera Cruz
by steel railroad sixty miles long, and
this country he describes as an Eden. The
coffee plantations are interesting and al
ways slope towards the east When the
plants are one year old they are trans
planted into squares ten feet apart, with
banana plants in between, so rs to protect
the coffee shrubs from the fierce rays Of
the sun. At this age they are about two
feet high, and they are never permitted 10
attain growth Of over six feet. The
plant bears from the age of three yeats,
and, unless blighted, continues to yield
up to its fifteenth year, when 1t is usually
uprooted and supplanted by a one-year~
old sprig.
''1he leaf is olive green in color, the
blossom white and the berry itself a pea
green. Each berry contains two beans,
which when ripe for picking turn carmine.
The average earnings of six-year-old coffee
shrubs are 40 cents, and plant between
twelve and fifteen years of age yields from
81 to S1.25 worth of beans yearly. Coffee
is picked much as cotton or hops, and the
poems earn about 90 cents per diem during
the season. Upon the coffee plantations
bananas and castor oil berries raised be-
tween the coffee to shelter 1t are sold at
absurdly low prices. Last year the value
of coffee exported from Vera Cruz was
$4,000 Colima, S240,000; Chiapas,
100000; Guerrero, $4,000; Michoacan,
$4,000; Morelos, $4,000; Tobasco,
100000, and Oaxaca, 5000 No; we
don't know in New York what really good
coffee is. Coffee ut 70 cents a pound on
the plantation would cost pretty penny
here, even If we could get it."-New
Yor). World
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-27
LOVE THE ETERNAL.

dream OF thee, Love, in visions 1inging
A magic halo round thy saint like splendor,
And bowed worship thee until render
My soul to thine until IL rises singing
OF holy Love enthroned
Where myriad worlds its glorious sway hSvo
owned.
almost died TO view form created
From my hearts chaos, till in glory burning,
More bright than stars or moons or suns re-
turning,
Thou camst TO me In darklng snares belated
And drew me to thy sphere,
And hallowed me 10 be thine own compeer.
Yes, thine forever, Love, for passion never
Dies, nor shall die, although sorrow hidden
It's splendor changes, like the stars cloud bid
den;
BE bright no more that must be bright forever,
That shall forever shine
In awful radiance from the bright divine.
Morley Roberts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-27
uuite tliferently,r

quite differently
In the mean time, the rain having
ceased, Saat, the supernatural light not
yet entirely faded from his eyes, but In all
other respects quite restored to his nor
mally grave and dignined demeanor, gath
cred up the oranges and the little green
branches and, carrying them to corner
of the garden, reverently buried them in
the moist earth
But although the genuineness of the
miracle was attested by the fact that not
O drop of rain had fallen outside the con-
vent walls and its benevolent character
fully maintained by the plenteous crop Of
maize, beans and pumpkins gathered in q
few weeks later, the good fathers were
agreed that they were not safe with
pagan sorcerer of such power in their
midst, and Saat was accordingly baptized
with prayers and ceremonies of unusual
solemnity and highest exercising power.
He received the name Of Amable, under
which Christian sounding appellation he
was still living at Martinique in the year
171S life of disenchanted usefulness. -
Felix Gray in The Times-Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-27
HUNTSVILLE
Female College.
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA.

Thirty-eighth Session begins Wednesday,
Z, 1887. A desirable school for
your daughters in all Departments of Fee
male Education. Supplied with new Instru-
ments, fine Apparatus, and full Faculty:
Charges reasonable. For Catalogues and
terms, apply TO
A. b. JONES, ID. D., l. l. D., President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-27
SOLITUDE.

There Is room In the halls Of pleasure
For large and lordly train,
But one by one we must all file on
Through the narrow aisles Of pain.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-27
BLACK WOLF!

Or Black Leprosy, is disease which is considered
lncurable, but 1t has yielded TO the curative prop
critics OF SwIFT's SPECIFIc-now known all oyei
the world as S. S. S. Mrs. Bailey, OF West Somer.
VILE Mass near Boston, was attacked several years
ago with this hideous black eruption and was treat.
ed by the best medical talent, who could only say
that the disease was n species OF LEPRCSY
and consequently incurablc. IL Is impossible 10 de-
scribe her suiIcrings. Her body from the crown OF
her head TO the soes Of her feet was mass OF de-
cay, :he flesh roing off and leaving great cavities.
Her fingers festercd and several nails dropped of
at one time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
liberation and for years she did not leave her bed
Tier weight was reduced from 1875 TO 60 lbs. Seine
faint idea OF her condition can be cleaned from
the fact that three pounds OF Cosmoline or oint.
ment were used per week In dressing her sores
Finally the physicians acknowledged their dcfca
BY this Black Wolf and commended the sutfere
10 her all-wisc Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports OF Swifti
Specific Is. S. 81, prevailed on her to try IL as
last resort. She began is use under protest, bu
soon found that her system was being relieved Of
the poison rs the sores assumed n rcd and healthy
color as though the blood was becoming pure ano
active Mrs Bailey continued the :. $. S. las
February; every sore was healed; che discarded
chair and crut ncs, and was for the first time IN ].
years a well woman. Her husband, Mr. c. A. Bal
ley, is In business at I'M Blackstone Street. Dos
ton and will take pleasure In giving the details oil
this wonderful cure. Send 10 US for Treatise OF
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
r,rr- &C., . ~ 80 -f- =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-27

Eupion Oil.
Lard Oil.
Neatsfoot Oil.
Castor Oil.
Black Lubricating Oil.
At j. l.. Williams durg store, 800 Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-27

Fresh butter on Ice, cheese, hams, fruits
etc. A good assortment Of Groceries al
ways on hand at T. II. Craddock's, No. S03
Ervay street. For fair dealing and low
prices refer to those who have traded with
him for four years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-27

Combs. Brushes and Perfumery at j. l.,
Williams drug store, sos Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-27
General BouIauger is Here

in march sheet music form at sales rooms o
Frees Il Sons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-27
New Coaches, Splendid Equip
ments, Fast Time, Sure
Connection.

90 MILES the Shortest Route-FORT
III WORTH to GAINESVILLE.